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That there our system is reactive. Something bad happens, we react to it. And what people are crying for now is how can we prevent this? How can we stop it? And the only way to stop it is to identify the shooter ahead of time or keep the weapons out of their hands. And so we're gonna have to have a conversation of freedom versus protecting children. I mean, how many school shootings does it take before we're gonna have a conversation about keeping firearms out? It's always a young white male, almost always. I mean, did anyone this morning think, I wonder if that was a female? Did any of y'all think that? I mean, there's been one school shooting involving a female. Wasn't in Tennessee. Yeah, Tennessee. But other than that, it is usually young white males.

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“While I didn't agree with his ideas, shooting someone that we disagree with, even if they're vociferous and loud and out there, is so colossally wrong headed.” “you won't find me shedding any tears.” “We cannot think or talk that way.” “That is not okay.” I lost my brother through gun violence. “There's no winning. We'll never win this way. There's no idea that if we cheer on our opponents being hurt or harmed in any way, that we win as a society. And we all lose.” This is a tragedy that not only the person who is killed experiences, but the entire family and community around that person. “Where do we go when violence is the only solution? … the final solution.” “People are walking around with weapons of war. This is a weapon of war.” “I don't know what killed him.” “But more often than not, we're seeing people killed with weapons of war … It was a sniper rifle.” “That's what these weapons are for.” “If that's why he was murdered. I'm assuming that's what it was. We don't know.”

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A student describes the horrifying school shooting at Oxford High School in Michigan, where several students and a teacher were killed. They express their frustration with the lack of gun safety laws and urge the Michigan legislature to pass measures like universal background checks and secure storage laws. Another speaker, a mother and former teacher, criticizes the system for failing to protect students and calls for educators to speak up and support gun legislation. A survivor of the shooting shares their anger and disappointment that their friends' lives were not valued enough to bring about change. They demand action from legislators and emphasize the importance of protecting children over political positions. A student activist from Michigan State University highlights the need for a ban on assault weapons and increased funding for mental health services. They call for unity in addressing gun violence. The transcript ends with an unrelated quote about a new world order and a brief mention of the right to bear arms.

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The speaker believes that everyday citizens carrying guns increases the likelihood of gun deaths. States with comprehensive gun safety reforms have lower gun death rates, and there is a correlation between gun safety and saving lives. California has one of the lowest gun death rates in America, while the highest murder rates tend to be in red states; eight of the top ten murder rates per capita are in red states. California started establishing common sense gun safety laws in the nineties, leading to a significant, nation-leading reduction in the gun death rate since then. The speaker states they are focused on data and evidence, and also mindful and respectful of the Second Amendment.

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Speaker 0 describes a mass shooting in a church during a ceremony: 'this was a man, a madman, acting alone, somehow knows about this ceremony.' An eight- and a 10-year-old were killed; 'an eight and a 10 year old,' and 'a total of 19 that we know of that were hit,' with 'seventeen injured, and of those 14 were children.' The gunman used 'three guns, multiple guns.' A child had to tell 'one of her friend's dads that the friend had been shot.' There will be stories of heroism and faith, but 'there are also adults that were shot.' The discussion acknowledges 'thoughts and prayers' are not enough: 'these kids were literally praying' and 'what can we do better with background checks or with assault weapons.' They mention 'a bipartisan bill for community violence' and 'my provision on domestic violence' to keep gun access from those convicted, plus 'national standards.'

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"These kids, did extraordinary things, but they never should have been put in that position in the first place." "This was a madman." "He was an all purpose hater, by the way." "Hated groups left, right, you name it." "There's no way to pin an ideology on this, and I think people should remember this as the facts come out, about this manifesto." "But what I learned from this once again is that guns and we're a proud hunting state." "There's a lot of law abiding gun owners in Minnesota, but there's gotta be more we can"

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That there our system is reactive. Something bad happens, we react to it. And what people are crying for now is how can we prevent this? How can we stop it? And the only way to stop it is to identify the shooter ahead of time or keep the weapons out of their hands. And so we're gonna have to have a conversation of freedom versus protecting children. I mean, how many school shootings does it take before we're gonna have a conversation about keeping firearms out? It's always a young white male, almost always. I mean, did anyone this morning think, I wonder if that was a female? Did any of y'all think that? I mean, there's been one school shooting involving a female. Wasn't in Tennessee. Yeah. Tennessee. But other than that, it is usually young white males.

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"Talk to me about the environment in which a shooting like this happens." "we don't know any of full details of this. We don't know if this was the supporter shooting their gun off in celebration or so. We have no idea about this." "He's been one of the most divisive, especially divisive, figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups." "I always go back to hateful thoughts lead to hateful words, which then lead to hateful actions." "And I think that's the environment we're in, that people just you can't stop with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then saying these awful words and not expect awful actions to take place." "And that's the unfortunate environment we're in."

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Speaker 0: I'm gonna give you we need this in credit. Do know do you know how many mass shooters there have been in America over the last ten years? Counting or not counting gang violence. Great. Holy shit.

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School and mass shootings are unacceptable and require investigation, specifically into why they occur in the U.S. and why they didn't happen previously. SSRIs, psychiatric drugs with potential homicidal and suicidal side effects, should be investigated as a possible culprit due to their widespread use. The NIH should study why the U.S. experiences mass shootings so frequently compared to countries like Switzerland, which has comparable gun ownership. The speaker notes that children previously brought rifles to school without causing harm, highlighting the unique nature of the current issue. The speaker intends to change the NIH policy that has prevented the study of the origins of gun violence since 1996.

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Speaker 0 expresses anger that there are kids like him in the country who have had to go through this not once but twice. Speaker 1 notes that after shootings such as Parkland, there is typically a moment of expectation that there might be change and actual action, but it fades. He references that pattern after Sandy Hook, after Parkland, and after Uvalde, sometimes with some incremental progress, but nothing seemingly consequential. He says that has to be frustrating as a victim of this. Speaker 0 responds by stating it is not possible to put into words how frustrating it is, and identifies a common denominator inaction by Congress. He argues that time and time again, Congress has failed to show that they actually care about their constituents, and if they did, they would immediately pass comprehensive gun violence prevention bills. Speaker 1 asks how Speaker 0 is doing right now, noting that there is still a shelter in place on campus and in the area. He asks whether Speaker 0 is still in a shelter in place order. Speaker 0 confirms that he is safe in his dorm, but they cannot leave their dorms or buildings. He says physically he is safe and that he has had many friends and family reunited. Speaker 1 asks about Speaker 0’s family, acknowledging that they went through this with him once before and must be concerned tonight. Speaker 0 says the first person he called was his mom, which is the same thing that happened with Parkland. He describes seeing his mom go through those emotions all over again and feeling bad for her. He says it feels like he is 12 again, and it feels like it’s twenty eighteen again for his family as well, with them going through the exact same emotions.

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Prayers are with the families and victims at the Annunciation Catholic school shooting in Minnesota. I am protected by Capitol Police, but I know what it's like to be a student where a classmate brought guns to school—this happened in 1990 and its root was gun free school zones, a policy pushed by former senator Joe Biden. Congress can fix it by undoing this law and allowing guns to protect our children. How to pay: stop funding foreign wars and foreign aid; Israel receives 3,800,000,000.0; Ukraine receives 600,000,000 in NDAA funds; end gun free school zones and fund a plan to protect our kids. The trans agenda is the most evil agenda on our kids; Protect Children's Innocence Act would codify President Trump's executive order to make it a felony to perform gender affirming care on minors. Bring it to floor for a vote; pass the House; move to Senate.

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" And all they should be hoping to do is have someone to sit with at lunch or someone to play with on the playground, and they should be waiting to hear an update when they get home." "Having your child killed while they are sitting in a pew for a morning prayer service is not what any parent should have to worry about." "There is a shooting, then come the thoughts and prayers, and then comes the attempt to shift the focus." "We have seen this play out over and to over again." "We live in a country with more guns than people, where there are not universal background checks." "There are not bans on assault weapons, and it is far too easy to buy a gun." "It's the guns, everyone. It's not really a secret."

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That there our system is reactive. Something bad happens, we react to it. And what people are crying for now is how can we prevent this? How can we stop it? And the only way to stop it is to identify the shooter ahead of time or keep the weapons out of their hands. And so we're gonna have to have a conversation of freedom versus protecting children. I mean, how many school shootings does it take before we're gonna have a conversation about keeping firearms out? It's always a young white male, almost always. I mean, did anyone this morning think, I wonder if that was a female? Did any of y'all think that? I mean, there's been one school shooting involving a female. Wasn't in Tennessee. Yeah. Tennessee. But other than that, it is usually young white males.

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Leaving your car key in the ignition and having it stolen makes you liable, so why don't people have to lock up their firearms? This lack of requirement has led to mass murders, often committed by kids who easily access guns. It's frustrating, but we need to focus on banning assault weapons and high capacity magazines.

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"First of all, you know, I'd heard different things about his ideology." "He wasn't a registered democrat or republican." "He may have been a groyker, which is a follower of Nick Fuentes, who's on the right." "But I'll say this, it shouldn't matter." "This has happened to democrats." "This has happened to republicans." "The shooters were on both sides of the extreme." "And so what should matter is that we should all come together to, one, tone down the rhetoric, and two, keep our events safe, and and three, make sure that this doesn't happen again." "And so playing the blame game is not toning down the rhetoric." "Playing the blame game only makes the rhetoric and the problem worse."

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Speaker 1 describes shift on gun policy after Sandy Hook: "I sat in that office with those Sandy Hook parents. I've become friends with school shooters. I've seen it." He notes: "The NRA, I was NRA guy for a long time. They used to teach gun safety," and recalls: "I'm of an age where my shotgun was in my car so I could pheasant hunt after football practice. That's not where we live today." He cites Minnesota data: "The number one where the most firearm deaths happen in Minnesota are rural suicides," and argues "we have an epidemic of children getting guns and shooting themselves." He cautions against stigmatizing mental health: "just because you have a mental health issue doesn't mean you're violent." He states: "Sometimes it just is the guns. It's just the guns, and there are things that you can do about it." He calls for a "healthy conversation" that finds "solutions... that work, protect second amendment, protect our children."

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Adding to the gun control agenda is a great idea, but the real issue is Congress's lack of courage to act. We've had many great ideas for decades, yet progress remains stalled. My agenda focuses on pushing Congress to take action, but if they don't within the first 100 days of my administration, I will resort to executive action. What we need now is decisive action.

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Despite the skeptics, progress has been made in addressing gun violence. It is important to listen and understand. Joe Biden.

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This was an act of targeted political violence. Peaceful discourse is the foundation of our democracy, not violence or settling differences at gunpoint. Minnesota proved compromise is possible even in politically charged times. We must stand against all forms of political violence. This tragic act in Minnesota should serve as a reminder that democracy and debate in halls of congress, state houses, and school boards is the way to settle our differences peacefully and move society to a better place.

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Kamala Harris emphasizes that gun ownership will not be taken away, but reasonable gun safety laws are necessary. There is a call for responsible behavior within the community regarding gun safety. A mandatory gun buyback program is proposed, inspired by Australia’s example, to address the over 2 million assault weapons currently in the U.S. If Congress does not act within 100 days, executive action will be taken to implement comprehensive background checks and a ban on assault weapons. The discussion highlights the need for proactive measures rather than dismissing the possibility of change.

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Consider the shooter, who came from an affluent background and displayed signs of hatred in his manifesto. Our children are being radicalized to hate the very country that has provided for them. Despite having everything, he resorted to violence. We must address the radicalization of young people, as I see a growing animosity among them. Celebrating someone's death, like having dance parties in response to violence, is not something I support. It's crucial to acknowledge and focus on these issues.

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I'm frustrated that multiple communities have recently experienced mass shootings. In Jacksonville, a white supremacist used an assault rifle to harm people, and currently, there is a dangerous individual at UNC Chapel Hill causing fear and chaos. This cannot continue. To address this issue, we need to ban assault rifles and implement a buyback program. By doing so, we can prevent these dangerous weapons from falling into the wrong hands, especially those who may harm immigrant communities. We must prioritize the safety of our children and make a clear choice to protect them. It's a simple decision: either we choose our kids or we don't.

The Rich Roll Podcast

Roll On: Guns, Liberty & Responsibility (+ Senator Cory Booker) | Rich Roll Podcast
Guests: Adam Skolnick, Cory Booker
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The discussion begins with a poignant reflection on the impact of gun violence in America, particularly following the tragic events in Uvalde. Rich Roll and Adam Skolnick emphasize the urgency of addressing the issue of gun control, highlighting the emotional toll and the need for collective action. They introduce Senator Cory Booker, who shares his personal experiences with gun violence and the broader implications for society. Senator Booker recounts his upbringing in a suburban environment where gun violence was not prevalent, contrasting it with his experiences in Newark, where he has witnessed the devastating effects of gun violence firsthand. He emphasizes that more than 300 Americans are shot daily, and the issue extends beyond mass shootings to include domestic violence and suicides. He expresses frustration over the normalization of gun violence and the lack of meaningful change despite the ongoing carnage. The senator discusses the political landscape, noting that while there are powerful lobbies like the NRA, the majority of Americans support rational gun control measures. He stresses the importance of grassroots movements and the need for citizens to demand change, rather than solely blaming Washington for inaction. He believes that hope and action can lead to progress, drawing parallels to historical movements for civil rights. Booker shares a personal story about a young man he lost to gun violence, illustrating the emotional weight of his work and the urgency of addressing the issue. He calls for a collective commitment to change, urging listeners to engage in their communities and advocate for gun safety measures. He emphasizes that democracy requires active participation and that individuals can make a difference through small acts of kindness and advocacy. The conversation concludes with a call to action, encouraging listeners to connect with organizations working towards gun control and to take personal responsibility for creating a safer society. Senator Booker expresses his belief in the power of love and community to drive change, reminding everyone that their actions matter in the fight against gun violence.
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